Answer:
Cohesion; the water molecules attract each other and are responsible for the surface tension of water.
Adhesion; the water molecule is also able to attract other non-water molecules. This allows water to be able to ‘cling’ to the sides of a capillary tube.
The complementary action of these two forces allows water to rise in a narrow capillary tube such as the xylem tissues of plants.
One reason is for an animal to come along and eat it's fruit, so that it can excrete the seeds somewhere else allowing that type of flower/plant to spread over distances :)
Answer:
Explanation:
It certainly isn't the last one. A theory is close to a guess. It fits all the known facts, but there is usually something missing. If someone figures out what is missing, usually by experiment, then the theory become a fact.
The rest of them (1 2 an 3) can all be true. 3 is the least viable. You have to be able to come up with a counter example to reject a theory.
I'm not sure about 2. New phenomena can still be part of current theories. Reluctantly, I wouldn't choose 2 because
1 is the best answer of a very poor lot. Do not be surprised if you use it, that it turns out to be wrong.
Answer and Explanation:
Most enzymes are proteins in nature hence they are sensitive to changes in the pH. Enzymes may be denatured by extreme levels of hydrogen ions. Any change in pH, even a small one, alters the degree of ionization of an enzyme’s acidic and basic side groups and the substrate components as well. Ionizable side groups located in the active site must have a certain charge for the enzyme to bind its substrate. Neutralization of even one of these charges alters an enzyme’s catalytic activity. Excessive acidity or alkalinity renders them inactive.
Excited electrons are transferred to an electron transport chain.
